A Fistful of Peril doesn’t quite live up to the great expectations set by Czarface’s previous effort, last year’s Every Hero Needs a Villain.
The Weeknd follows up last year’s Beauty Behind the Madness with an album that’s just as much of a roller coaster in terms of style and quality.
Thrash legends Metallica prove they’ve still got it in 2016.
The French electronic music duo returns with their weakest crop of songs yet.
Pop phenom Bruno Mars throws it back to the sounds of synth funk and R&B from 30 years ago. The result is his best album yet.
After nearly two decades, A Tribe Called Quest returns to rap one last time without skipping a beat.
Danish experimental rock supergroup Marching Church follows up last year’s This World Is Not Enough with a collection of post-punky jams that seem to have a bit more thought put into them, and just as much passion.
Kero Kero Bonito comes through with a set of creative, focused, and super sweet pieces of pop music on their debut album.
This new Tove Lo album is some of the blandest and unsexiest pop music I’ve heard all year.
On The Long Dark Blue, Swain (f.k.a. This Routine Is Hell) channel the angst and energy of 90s rock music, while putting their own spin on the various styles.
